Description
Explore the literary legacy of Randolph Stow, a celebrated Australian author known for his diverse body of work that includes eight novels, a children's novella, and insightful poetry collections. This BRAND NEW edition features ISBN 9781760800406 and is published by UWA Publishing in 2021. This comprehensive collection offers critical essays and fresh readings that delve into Stow's extraordinary narrative prowess while acknowledging the complexities and nuances that define his writing. Readers will appreciate the thoughtful examination of Stow's contributions to literature, making it an essential addition to any literary scholar's collection. Critical analyses from prominent literary scholars shed light on the continued relevance of Stow's work, fostering an environment of rich discussion and appreciation for his artistic vision. This remarkable volume is ideal for both academic settings and personal libraries, offering insights that pave the way for understanding Stow's influence on modern literature. Don't miss the chance to explore the depth of Randolph Stow's imagination through this essential literary examination. Enhance your bookshelf with this pivotal work that celebrates the importance of literary critique and shines a spotlight on the intricate layers of Stow's narrative art. Shipping is free, with a delivery period of up to 6 weeks, making it convenient for enthusiasts eager to delve into this noteworthy collection. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781760800406
Year: 2021
Publisher: UWA Publishing
Description:
Randolph Stow (1935–2010) was a writer who resisted critical containment. His complete oeuvre of eight novels, a children's novella, a libretto, translation work and several collections of poetry presents an accomplished and impressive literary legacy.
The collection republishes a number of significant essays but also presents new readings acknowledging the remarkable skill as well as the limitations of Stow's literary imagining. All are a testimony to the resonance of Stow's writing while acknowledging the critical complexities of his work.
'Commencing this project with the simple ambition to present a critical collection responding to the full breadth of Randolph Stow's work, I extended an invitation to literary scholars and critics whose work I knew addressed his writing. The responses were encouraging and generous, confirming the wide reach of interest in Stow's life and literature. It reminded me that while not as comprehensively studied as some of his contemporaries, Stow continues to enjoy the support of broad public and academic readership.'— Kate Rendell
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781760800406
Year: 2021
Publisher: UWA Publishing
Description:
Randolph Stow (1935–2010) was a writer who resisted critical containment. His complete oeuvre of eight novels, a children's novella, a libretto, translation work and several collections of poetry presents an accomplished and impressive literary legacy.
The collection republishes a number of significant essays but also presents new readings acknowledging the remarkable skill as well as the limitations of Stow's literary imagining. All are a testimony to the resonance of Stow's writing while acknowledging the critical complexities of his work.
'Commencing this project with the simple ambition to present a critical collection responding to the full breadth of Randolph Stow's work, I extended an invitation to literary scholars and critics whose work I knew addressed his writing. The responses were encouraging and generous, confirming the wide reach of interest in Stow's life and literature. It reminded me that while not as comprehensively studied as some of his contemporaries, Stow continues to enjoy the support of broad public and academic readership.'— Kate Rendell